davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
SEEDS! 1887. SEEDSl
E sEES PREMIUMS
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS
Price of Weekly e1 m DID VEAD
without Premium 91.UV I GI6 41aQs
ThE SEED OFFER.

tnS SEED OebeNs :.
For $zO saa One Rel:. vi. i Ssss: r.
10 be selected BY the from the ned list bellows
An, . s9s CLIP 3
each will receive seed. foiowa - b selected
s& ;ssiss4 n
instead Of q 90 for paper alone): :, ....,..,.
S s3ss :::$ ": IF { 80
For ciuS Of 70 S ;oce e.sb vsr u SEEDS SEEDS
SEUAE-AR e. CO.,
City Market Minneapolis, the we'll known in SEEDS
Early Vegetable Plants, Nursery Sock Garden Drills and
tee Of quality: They warrant all seeds TRUE xAIE
Their Premium Packages ARE EXACTLY THE GAME n their
They send out none but TESTED SEEDS.
seeds are grown or selected EsPEcAIEr FOR rH1
Persons desiring full description Of =. varieties offered
send to sHuxAr Co. for free Illustrated Catalogue
Blood Turnp &c. Early Blood Turnip. SC. Long smooth
fef
Observation-Disclosures Early Snowfall. 400.
cEEERY@G Golden Heart dwarf. loe; cr.~ford Hal,
Divert White &C. celerae. Turnip Rooted, &c. whits
E ;:1. c.,.n e. c::.s.
xa5sss ELon,-1sink: Z. ai.s 8: T. cr's-
s.psd Esp 1Becnsdsis Pssi TO-
Rea Globe, 30. White Globe, loe Large Red Wsthsu
TURNfc - Early Fiat Dutch, 81. New Early Whit,
Esg, g. R0msranean White Globe, 81. Yellow Absr
RyTA l Improved . american r.rpl. Top. &
f.s rs
mer, e. Tostsrs Improved Brunswick, %. Red Dutch
cARkOT.1 Scarlet Horn,6e Disseminating
ec: Laxgs White Belgian, o. = - ss 81. 4.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04

'sThat WAS a good story you told on
Judge Yaple last Sunday : remarked
a man about town yesterday, ''but ]
know q better ,0ne. /" 4. s. f.a.ss
nLet us have it. #l
..The event happened when Judge
Yaple was defending some criminal.
He was making an argument to the
jury, and he noticed that everybody in
the courtroom wore a broad grin. II
he turned to the Judge he discovered
signs of leyity, and turning again to
the jury every mekaber was seen with
the corners Of his mouth turned mp and
his teeth exposed. Judge Yaple knew
he was saying nothing funny, rs il his
wont, and he was annoyed not a Little
over what he could not help noticing.
Finally the noon adjournment came and
he fastened to a friend tOs ak. the cause,
when to his utter modification he was
| Informed that because OF q short sack
coat which he wore an ugly rent in { his
trousers had been plainly visible, and
from it had been unfurled the flag Of
distress. #3 55t5 # I.
Judge Yaple was slow to re-enter
the courtroom in the afternoon session,
and when he did so every body was
awaiting him. He knew an apology
was due the court and he straig htway
offered IL: YYou know, your Honor,
said Judge Yaple, that would Doi
offend the dignity Of this courtroom
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
/ WATCH THE CROPS.

No time Of the farmer is more profit
ably spent than that which he spends
in close observation among his grow
ing crops. By frequent and careful
examinations. he not only learns the
progress Of crops under different CON
ditions, but he also dig overs, At an
early period, the presence Of an old III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04

Stop that dreadful cough. The Medicinal Cough Car
a1el stops any cough It is not candy but med
cine. ASK for free sample at your druggists and
cough no more. to caranels viii cure the most OBJ
druggists and by the druggist mentioned below.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
Catarrh

Is usually the result of a neglected "co.G
in the head, which causes an infian.--
nation Of the mucous membrane Of the
nose. Unless arrested, this inflammation
produces Catarrh which, when chronic,
becomes very offensive. 1t is impossible
to be otherwise healthy, and, at the
same time, afflicted With Catarrh. When
promptly treated, thisdisease may be
| Cured
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. *sI
My appetite was very poor. and | felt
miserably. None Of the remedies took
| afforded me any relief, until I commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla, of which i
have now taken i've bottles. The CatarTh
has disappeared, and am growing
strong and stout again; my appetite has
| returned, and my health is fully restored.
- Susan i. w. Cook, 900 Albany street,
Boston Highlands. Mass.
was troubled with Catarrh. and all its
attendant evils. for several years. tried
number Of physicians, but received
no benefit until i commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. "A few bottles Of
this medicine cured me Of this trouble
some complaint, aud completely restored
my health aud strength. Jesse Boggs.
Holman's Mills, Albermarle, Nc. .,7.
II you would strengthen and inyigorate
your system more rapidly and surely than
by any other medicine, use Ayers Sar-
|sapari.l la.
s II is the safest and most reliable of all
blood purifiers. No other remedy is so
effective in cases Of chronic Catarrh.
Sold by oil Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $5.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
/. hoWlS
Your Liiyer7

is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, pois oning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how.
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more :
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
AS a general family remedy for Dyspeps
orpid Liver, Constipation, etc. I hare
7er use anything else, and have ne>
zen disappointed in the effect produce
seems to be almost a perfect cure for
seascs OF the stomach and Bowels. e
- =. w Z McEI NOV MAnfl1a% {
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
SOWING THE SEED.

Whena single grain planthasp lentyof
room and rich soil it will often tiller so
surprisingly as to astonish any one who
sees it. We have seen occasional oat
plants incorn or barley, where twenty or
more stalks. each bearing it panicle of
grain, came evidently from a single seed.
Farmers who make practice ofsowinga
bushel and a half of oats, or one bushel
of wheat per acre, get as good crops as
those who sow twice as much. Yet
other farmers who have sown larger
quantity find their crops diminished
when they suddenly reduce it. This sng-
gests the idea that the tendency to tille1
in grain il partly hereditary and seed
from grain is which the habit was well
established should be much more proli-
fic than tina: continually grown from
thick seeding. 1t may be indeed THAT we
shall yet grow seed grain in giving each
plant abundance Of room, and then SOW
ing the seed thus grown in the usual
manner, only little less heavily per
acre. Suppose, for example, that In
dian corn had always been grown BY
broad cast seeding, and that we depend
ed for seed on chance nubbins Of ears
grown by this method. Would not
the plan Of growing seed corn in hills
be regarded as an immense improv ement
Who can say that I'M equal gain is not.
to be made in wheat seed BY a like
L
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
A PITIABLE SIGHT.
Little Child Scarcely Three Years Old Drawn
ont Of Shape by !nilan.matory Rheumatism.

Little Child Scarcely Three Years Old Drawn
ont Of Shape by !nilammatory Rheumatism.
ROCHESTER,, N.I., May IS, 1886.
Po~dee Medicine Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desire to express oi:
feelings OF gratitude 70: the great b.es,,n =,
received at Your hands in res:i,c;ng to 4,
in perfect health, our tie ;hrGe-year- oil
son, who for weeks ines fern Il very Srea!
sufferer with in;lAs,,...tory rslc'lna:is!t
His little hands ANA AIMS were badly IT,
flannel ami SO drawn out OF shape that VIC
feared he would n:.vcr again have the Use
of them; bus thanks 10 DR.. I'trlees excel
lent remedy, he is now entirely free from
pain AMI has free Use wi LIS hands anti
arms; in fast is il: better health titan ever
before. We feel Via: your remedy has
performed almost q miracle, :,Ntt believe it
to be the best on Garth, ami recommend it
to any afflicted with rheumatism.
We are very Truly yours.
Mc s Ms. II. KLEEiIMEl.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.
EoME, NY.
GENTLEMEN: II willingly give the fol
lowing testimonial: have used DR.. Far
dee's Rheumatic Remedy ami | can truth
fully say it is The best medicine that l have
ever taken. / triel doctors and many
preparations, but they did me 10 good.
This is the remedy that has cured HE OF
inflamnl,tory rheumatism. I would Ike
to tell those who are troubled with it.. THAI
this is the surest and cheapest cure fal
them to buy. Yours respectfully 49,
BENZ. J. I,ASENEE.-DEi
John Adams. of Engine House No. ::
Rochester, N.i., was confined to his lie
with in1anula:ory rheumatism. lie use
three bottles Of Or. Pardce's Remedy III!
is now able to be about. Can walk with!
out crutch Or cane. BE says: 1T is Il:
best remedy on earth. / am Recommend
ing it to every one see thai IS a:i!cte'
with rheumatism"
Ask your druggist for d.. Par!e"
Remedy, and take no ct!ler. Price. >: ",
bottle; six bottles, 50
= ar zoo ~. 80, -. Rochester, p. j
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
.AUinC Custody.

To-day oil the witnesses from San Pedro cane n to attend the preliminary exsmInation of Pancho Gomez on a charge ofrobbing MT. ", II. Wheaton last Monday night. They were con duc,ed into the jail where the prisoners were confined, and everyone of them recognized Gomez as one of the party Of Msxicans seen ne8r the place If robbery ing himself fully identified, Gomez asked to talk with Judge Meyer, and made the confession that himself, the Mexican who Was killed in resisting arrest. FerjGndO NRsquez HOW ID custody, and Librado Pueblo, still at large, ws.e the guilty parties. Under-sherIf ShIbell at once detailed deputies kresham and Shaw tO arrest Pueblo, which they sue cessfully accomplished at house above Silver Lake, and Gll the party 10 tEe crlme gre now in custody or dead. Within one week from the commission of the crime, all the parties have been taken ID custody and all lhs details Ot their plot laid bare, with certainty Oi snug terms in the peuitentIary for them. The zeal. ability and skill display cd ID this achievement by Mir. ShIbell, and shared by Chief of Police Roche, i- deserving of the highest comuends- ton, for 1t not only works out cOmpen- ssting justice but Tids the two re pub!ics ot most terrible band of outlaws that have heretofore defied arrest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Man Wants A Tonic.

When there is lack of elastic energy in the system, shown by a sensation of lsnguor aud unrest in the morning, Ire q uent yswning during the day and dis turbed sleep at night, Hostetters stom- sch Bitters infuses unwonted energy in to the .en,eebled and nervous, endoving them with muscular energy, snd ability to repose healthfully and digest without inconvenience. Nervousness, headache, biiiousness, impaired appetite and a feeble troublesome stomach, are all and speedily set right by this mstchless reg. ulator and invlgorent. The mineral poisons, among them strychnia and nux yomicR, are safe tonics, even in intinIt- esimal doses. The Sitters answers ID purpose more efectusl.y, and can be re lied upon as perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and sgue. kidney trou- bies and rheumatism yield.to II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Queer Feeding Customs.

\ couple of centuries ago most of the kings and queens of Europe partOOk of their principal meals in a semi-public fashion. Thatis Co say, the royal saloons were often crowded with courtiers who simply came tO witness and not tO par take of the royal banquet. Some of the ancient kings of France invested certain of their important banqUets with a bar barous magniiicence, and as they sat at table the nobility served them on horse back.
 The Maldivian islanders used to take their meals in the stTicteSt solitude. They would retire to the most hidden parts of their houses and close up their windows So that they might eat unobseryed. The origin of this singular custom was prob ably the fear in savage times Of being de- prived of their meals by msraUders, and superstitious fears of the food being be- witched by some iucantation of Gn enemy also contributed to bring about the feast of solitude. Among the higher classes there was a custom never to eat with any one inferior in birth, riches or dignity. and and the great difficulty of settling this matter of equality left the only alter native of an unsOCiable and misauthrUpic eustom.-ChicagOT Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
NeirhborIy Commentator. c

line Phenix Gazette says it is pleased to note that the citizens of Tucson have at length awakened to the necessity ol doing something besides ''resolute. They gre setting vigorously to work to raise money for ssmpiing works. There is no reLsln 10 suppose the enterprise will not prove success full. Pima county contains q quan- tity of ore which could be success fully mIneG and shipped, and, then, sampling works at Tucson would make a market for the ores Of Ynma, MsricoPa, Pinal and Co chise. to say nothing of those from Mexlco. The establishment of sampiing works in Tucson would pave the way for reduction works.
 Ii looks now as # within two years i north and south railroad, con uectirg with the SOuthsrn Utah,
 will be butt: this will giv5 an opportunity for reduction works to supply themselves with cheap coal and coke. to buy the iron
 and Eiiyer of Yavsrs' .tI 'l7 lead oEss of Montana ana idAlO, SC necessary to the successful opera
 ton of reduction works But this is sometimes ahead
 The sea, thing. however, for
 the people cf Tucson Co do i5 tO arsan.ze IrriyGtiug ditches aud Tc-
 clam ss much as possible of the uesstt lands m lima county. Thee ls good sense .n the advice given
 by tine CITIZEN few days ago when l. urged She spreadin. oi the water of the Santa Catalina mountains over the plans near that town. Ine garden Of Judge J. S. Wool,
 m Tucson, proves r. the most ln- creduiors Wh5t irrigation will do Tor l that place. The wealth of ;h- sta.cs and countries rests upon tns prgductiyeutEs of the soil, Land is ,he only thing which from gen erGtion Co generation gives it's ia- crease without abatement. r. will ! be the great s3urca of wealth n thr l future gs It has been m the past and thr people ot Arizona in every CO., uuty should awake to tine necessity of applying every drop Of wate.
 within their reach to reclamation
 Of the desert lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Legal Blanks For Sale at the CITIZEN Office
plsrEIcr Cpugr RLANzs:

DISTRICT CpUBr BLANKS: AHoav!t for Attachment. Undertaking Atrachment. sls-ia's Certificates of ss.o of Real Estate On
 Ezscu.ion.
 PROBATE COUNT BLANKS: Csjsr directing Notices to Do given to creditors. hOtI,s of time appointed for proving Will Certificate Of Wal and fac found. Order directing posting Notices of Application
 for Letters of Administration. Citations,
 Creditors Clam, Orfer appointing Administrator. Bonds Of Admmlztrator and EXecutor. Order appointing Appraisers, Order sppOIn..h- time for robste If Will and
 directing publication Of Notice of same. OTter appoIut;IR tiMs and place for hssl1r 2 Application Lo sell Personal 'rOpsrtg and
 directing Notice O bo gwen, Ordef :o show csnse ~hy order 0f ssle of Res
 Estate should not be made. Order sppulrtIl E sale Of Fer-ousi Fropffry. Crtsr of Sal1 oi Personal frup.rtyi Order gppoiltiu- day for sets elnert oi Eccoun
 and IIrsCtur Notice -O be gwen. Notice Cf time 5rt For Sstreusrt or -,,un-. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING .. 5 PAT
 ESTS To AIMING CLAIMS: sEdsvit os Ciuzsusilp. 1fidsrit of nvs hundred dollars Improvements Agreement with Pubiishers, NotiCe of application ior J-S. Patent CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JJBTICCOUBIE Coz lam: yn cisi-a E-i dslivegy O: Psrsons Uuirr-tk.a,s 5u cl,iza and 6--i7aEE of Persona AEdssi. o1 c.-sm sd delivery of Psrsors Aaday.- Tor ss.,achme-.t asainst c Essideat. Uadeits-I1g on A--ac.iusltr Mr-t Oi -t,t.cL--'n- NlI-sa- Appeal,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
SUMMONS.

" THE COUNTY COURT CY PIMA COUN 2 e, Territory Cf Arizona. D. J. E.iyu Pl-Ir. @. rl,l Iust ALCa 8. igr, Deferdart J. e. Waterman, plarr.tlrf. aesl1-t ti- Mich gan Gold N4Ur- CUuUauy. G. R. Fletcher Dsu--e N- Fletcher. John Doe and Richard Kua. vau-s -e-. LaluC- are uukuuWu Co plailtlT de'aulauf- ->uuucue. Ac-.u~ brought rl tne County Court m and for Che County lf f.ma Ia the IeriItOry of Ari- Zsut-
 Inc Territory of Ari-ara sends erecting to Il' Nl..i-lu Gold Milling Company C. R. Fletcher. G-o-E1 N. t.steasr John Doe and EI hard Sr., Ntu=e re..- lz:l ss are uukloRu Co plair,i-.
 YYc arc tHrsiy r-u--ousd and req-irad Go sr.- pear 'r an artlua brought against yul ty t.s ahog' EaU-l plaintiff. lu the County Court Ir and iHr tr5 fulEty of Pima, IU tho IerrItury of ArIz.rr sr. answer the complaint filed vsI.t tLo tisrz uf tll7 Court. -t Tucson. Iu said -ouuty. la copy pr wtlrh complaint Gg-slpsliaz thIs s1ml1usl within taeciy da.s taxcir-ise os tla day of FervIcsl alter the ser vice U9on Tol of this summons, if sesvsi iu this culaty. bur if -srvei out or The county and wI-hin this dIstrIc. q -r within thirty csys, iu all other cfses sorty day-.
 Aui you lre hereby notified that if you fail fD aTF.l- and answer tte com uiaIut as above ra- .g-.-t The v'a rrt Vil apply Co fha Co~-- fl- -la -aI.-f G'uEri-t the-alc and for - cusf- and t t-shur-sIer- lu ttIs hrha [ expended.
 tlV.n under Uy hand and q. a sesI uf the sa,i County t1 r-, or lEe,lE. t.ii- lZth Lay O. S0-
 .sry.l FRED G, HUGHES. Clsrz.
 EIIvIu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
rhs ola Tlme .nehemlaa.

Fifteen years ago it was the pride of reporters to he called "Rohcmlans.
 They were. as q rule iUitator- Ut Poe and the earlier cotcr.r of cratic Geu.u-cS- who spent an hour on literary work and two hours iu pushing jhe social Lla~-- To be able tO drink with politicians and hold their own with cIubmen was a~ much a qualification for 30 reporter as Go uc able to write well. and indeed Che grand cen ters for the news of the day were iAe bar rooms and beer saloons. where tlv report CTS gathered Co meet the politicians and secure items. Few Of them had auS home life They were, as a C.as-, young men who lived iu furnished rooms OF hotels. and suatched their meals at any convenient hour wherever they happened 10 be. They were bold and euferlri>.us, for they had tu Toe -u iu order Go succeed iu their work They were QU,S ana ready writers. hrimfUi Ot sparkling wit which dropped from their pens as readily as the ink would How. The office Was their home. and as tEe space system Was in vogue then. as it Is very generally now, there were always plenty of tuc iuls on hand af an hours Of the day and a. sLt Co respond tu the call of the city editor No trick og device was regarded a~ question able so long a., the luugcd-fur news was obtained. and some of the means resortgd tD would have been iuCNcUsable iu any other business. New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Time to Begin.

Now is tbe time for the miners to be- gin the deveiopement of their claims. The season IS opening up tavorGbiy and time should not be lost in idLrc about waiting for some one with capital to come along and buy mines at fabu- lous prices. If you have good mine show your faith in 1t, by working 1t your self. If possible. If you are unable to work ii yourself, take B reasonable price for 1t, when buyer comes along. lt ls far better for the poor t. do this thar tske the desperate chances Of getting a big price. Many times prospectOTs have been offered prices, which to them seem ed low, but which, m reality. were mod crate. They held out for large prices, and today many of the same men re- gret their failure to sell st the prices offered. If you cannot operate your mine yourself, sell 1t when a reasonable sum is offered, and the chances are that you will be much better oil by 60 dolng.-E1change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
poSfnoupd-

The vast amount of work required ID itting up the Fashion basement for Nr. Siewert's new restaurant, and his desire to meet the public demands with every preparation complete, necessarily com pels him 10 postpone the formal opening until Wednesday afternoon of next week. So many changes have been deemed essential to make the restaurant complete ID every detail, and all of them consume time. that the pAtponemen; ci the opening IS considered the best course to pursue. Mr. Siewert says he will have five fires continually burning ID the restaurant ID the preparation of meals, and will make it the most com plets snd best eating house on the coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
A 1SefuI Work.

The fourteenth volume of The Ssni- tsry Engineer and Construction Record. has been received. It Is a large and handsome book. full of the most useful information upon the subject signified by its title, and protusely illustrated Its many departments contain interest Ing articles upon engineering, architect. ure. sanitation. domestic engineering and contracting intelligence, each of them being full of practical information based upon the experience of artisans of skill and intelligence. It Is published in weekly parts and volume fourteen comprises the twenty-six weekly issues from June 3d, to November 27th, 1886, bound in cloth, with index. Price S3, postage 40 cents, Address The Sanl- tary Engineer and Construction Record, S2 and S4 Fulton streer, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Active. Pn.h.ng. and Relinble.

Geo Martin can always ta relied uDoI Go CaIry Iu stock the Purest and best goods. s-8 sustain the reputation of be- lug active, pushing and reliable, by re. commenting articles with well estrbl zh. cd men. and such as are popular. Hsv- lng the agency for the celebrated Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption colds and coughs. VII sell it on a pcs tive guarantee. lt vii surely cure any and every affection sf throat, lungs, oi chest, and in order to prove our clam We ask YOU % call anl get TriHl Bot tle Free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
The Oniinfnas.


 Mr, Pickett, Superintendent. of the OuijUtO8s, writes 6s follows: In Vel doL the south drIit on the IO1-foot level has been advanced SIX feet duEIlg the week; more progress would hsvs been made but for the reason that we were widening drift to esst fo prospect the orc body, gbict rhos ed indications of swelling tcwatd that porrt; 1t vas .widened 10 ten feet, stil showing ore to east Will soon commence dril.;ae north and also make prspsTatious for openIb9 the 1J0-foot level The north tunnel has been advanced twenty eight feet, and is now about the point where they will commence cutting the vsin. the face showing vein matter"
 In Peerless and Ctockcr, on con mencing work iu taC south lateral GI.ir tley souni IhGt i had been run ont O. JEe vein som. ;hlrsy-fiye feet back iron face, and had gone On ID tbe country a. vest. During the week have u..d, twenty lgE, feet. bearing east, to Le. iu the ys.n a-LIn, which. t.O-i inGicl- t5uF, have just s0out reached, having in the .as, round cut some very liIC- looking s.Ia;as us quartz. showing COZ siderable mn, ral.-Aita.